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Blazity/next-enterprise
💼 An enterprise-grade Next.js boilerplate for high-performance, maintainable apps. Packed with features like Tailwind CSS, TypeScript, ESLint, Prettier, testing tools, and more to accelerate your development.
A Next.js 15 starter template aimed at enterprise teams, bundling Tailwind CSS v4, strict TypeScript, Vitest, Playwright, Storybook, OpenTelemetry, and Terraform-based AWS infrastructure. It's opinionated about tooling choices so teams don't have to argue about them. Best suited for Vercel-first shops or teams with AWS experience who want a head start rather than a blank canvas.
- Toolchain choices are sensible and up-to-date: ESLint 9 flat config, Tailwind v4, Next.js App Router, pnpm via Corepack — you won't spend the first sprint on setup arguments.
- Testing pyramid is actually present: Vitest for unit tests, React Testing Library for components, Playwright for E2E, and Storybook for visual development. Most boilerplates skip at least two of these.
- The bundle analysis CI workflow and Conventional Commits + Semantic Release pipeline are the kind of operational hygiene that teams regret not having from day one.
- T3 Env for environment variable validation at startup means you catch missing secrets immediately, not at the moment a user hits the broken page.
- The actual component library is nearly empty — Button and Tooltip. 'Enterprise-grade' is doing a lot of work in the marketing here; what you're really getting is a well-configured empty project.
- Terraform IaC is mentioned prominently but lives in separate paid/CLI tooling from Blazity, not in this repo. The AWS deployment story requires buying into their ecosystem.
- No auth, no database layer, no API conventions. These are the decisions that actually slow enterprise teams down, and this template punts on all of them.
- The repo still has 'nextjs13' in its topic tags despite being on Next.js 15 — a small thing, but it signals the kind of drift that accumulates in shared templates when there are only three active maintainers.